OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Douglas Spotted Eagle

Douglas Spotted Eagle (born Douglas Wallentine) is a musician and producer, primarily known for audio engineering and production, for which he has won a Grammy Award, as well as for playing the Native American-style flute. He is listed in the Library of Folk Music, The Native American Almanac, and NAIIP Musical Paths as a non-Native flautist who composes New Age and "contemporary ethnic" music.

## Music career

His music mixes jazz, new age, pop, and world beat with his interpretations of Native American music. In his book, World Music, Richard Nidel described him as a flautist and film composer "who incorporates synthesizers into Native sounds."

## Video production and software

Spotted Eagle is the producer of Sundance Media Group's 2002 video The Way of the Pow-Wow.

## Background and personal life

Spotted Eagle is not Native American himself. Born Douglas Wallentine, he was raised in a non-Native family in Valley Junction, Iowa. After his family moved to Salt Lake City, Utah, he was a guitarist in a Christian rock band.
He says he grew up around Lakota and Navajo families in Iowa and Utah, the former of which he says gave him his name when he was 14 or 16. However, his claims of adoption into any Native American culture, his use of a Native American-sounding name, and concerns around the Indian Arts and Crafts Act have led to writers and reviewers emphasizing that he is not Native American.
Spotted Eagle lives in Utah. He lost his son Joshua Davis Wallentine to suicide.
His hobbies include wingsuiting. In 2015 he was appointed the U.S. Team Manager for the First World Cup of Wingsuit Performance Flying.

## Discography

* 1990 - Sacred Feelings (SOAR)
* 1991 - CanyonSpeak (SOAR; reissued 2000)
* 1991 - Legend of the Flute Boy (SOAR; reissued 2007)
* 1992 - Stand at the Center (Natural Visions NV101)
* 1993 - Human Rites (Natural Visions NV102)
* 1994 - Ultimate Collection (Natural Visions/NV103)
* 1994 - Common Ground (Natural Visions/NV106)
* 1995 - Between Father Sky and Mother Earth by Various Artists
* 1996 - Closer to far Away (Windham Hill/BMG)
* 1997 - Tenaya: Ode to Yosemite (Natural Visions/NV120)
* 1998 - Pray (Higher Octave)
* 1999 - Voices

## Publications

* Making Arrows the Old Way!! (as Doug Wallentine. Later reissued after name change) Eagles View Publishing / self-published (1987)
* Voices of Native America: Native American Music Eagles View Publishing / self-published (1997) ISBN 978-0943604565
* Using Soundtrack: Produce Original Music for Video, DVD, and Multimedia (2004) ISBN 978-1578202294
* Instant Encore DVD 1.5 (2004) ISBN 9781578202454
* Instant Vegas 5 (2004) ISBN 978-1578202607
* Digital Video Basics: Your Guide to Making Great Movies (2004) ISBN 978-0976238003
* HDV: What You NEED to Know (2004)ISBN 978-0976238010
* Instant Digital Audio: VASST Instant Series (2005 ) ISBN 978-1-57820-276-8
* HDV : What You NEED to Know! **Second Edition**, The Complete Guide (2006) ISBN 978-0976238027
# St. Charles Parish Hospital

St. Charles Parish Hospital is a hospital in Luling, Louisiana.

## History

The hospital opened in 1959 as a public hospital managed by the St. Charles Hospital Service District.
In 2014, the hospital became part of the Ochsner Health System, a private not-for-profit hospital system. Ochsner manages the hospital, but the St. Charles Hospital Service District maintained ownership of the facility.

## Facilities

The 260,000 square-foot hospital features 59-acute care beds. The facility is completely accredited by the Joint Commission of Health Care Organizations (JCAHO).
# St. Elizabeth Hospital (Appleton, Wisconsin)

St. Elizabeth Hospital, officially Ascension Northeast Wisconsin St. Elizabeth Hospital, is a hospital founded in 1899 that serves the south side of Appleton, in Outagamie County, Wisconsin. Its emergency department is a level III trauma center.

## History

St. Elizabeth Hospital was founded at the behest of Bishop Sebastian Gebhard Messmer of Green Bay. Four women from the Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary in St. Louis came to Appleton. The hospital the four women founded began in 1899 in an 11-room wooden house. It quickly outgrew that location. New land was purchased and a larger brick building on that site constructed in 1900.
In January 2022, ThedaCare Regional Medical Center–Appleton was granted a temporary injunction against St. Elizabeth and Ascension after it hired seven of the 11 members of Theda's stroke care team who had applied to St. Elizabeth and been offered better pay and hours. Theda had declined to make matching offers, saying that it could not afford to. It sought instead a 90-day period before all the workers could take their news jobs; otherwise, Theda warned, stroke care in the Fox Valley, where it is the only Level II accredited facility, could suffer in the interim and patients might have to go outside the region.
In April 2023, a wrongful death lawsuit was filed for the death of Grace Schara, which had occurred October 13, 2021. Grace was checked into St. Elizabeth Hospital days earlier due to low oxygen levels while sick with COVID-19. The lawsuit alleges that Grace was administered a "lethal cocktail of drugs" that led to acute respiratory failure, and that hospital staff refused to resuscitate her, following a do-not-resuscitate order that the family had not approved. St. Elizabeth Hospital responded to the lawsuit by denying any wrongdoing and requesting that the case be dismissed. The defendant physician claims to have had "clear consent from the family to place the patient on a DNR". Wisconsin’s Department of Safety and Professional Services performed a review of the allegations and did not find a violation of their standards. The trial date for the lawsuit has been set for November 4, 2024.
# St. Elizabeth Regional Medical Center

St. Elizabeth's Regional Medical Center is a general acute care licensed hospital located at 555 South 70th Street in Lincoln, Nebraska, United States. It is a part of Catholic Health Initiatives (CHI) hospital network. It was founded in 1889 and had 258 staffed beds in 2022.

## History

This hospital was originally founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Perpetual Adoration in 1889.
# St. Francis Hospital (Milwaukee)

St. Francis Medical Center is a hospital in Milwaukee, Wisconsin operated by Ascension Healthcare.
# St. John's Hospital (Springfield, Illinois)

St. John's Hospital, founded in 1875 by the Hospital Sisters of St. Francis, has 457 licensed beds and is a primary teaching hospital for the Southern Illinois University School of Medicine (SIU).
Located in Springfield, Illinois, St. John's is a member of the Hospital Sisters Health System (HSHS), a Roman Catholic healthcare mission founded to continue the healing ministry of Jesus Christ. It is sponsored by the Hospital Sisters of St. Francis.
St. John's is one of two Level One Emergency Trauma Centers a distinction it shares with Memorial Medical Center (MMC) (Springfield, Illinois) and only Level 2 Pediatric Trauma Center for the Springfield area. St. John's is the home to the Prairie Heart Institute and AthletiCare.
# St. Joseph's Hospital (Fairbanks, Alaska)

St. Joseph's Hospital, the very first hospital in Fairbanks, Alaska was built in 1906.

## History

Fairbanks was a frontier town when a Jesuit priest named Rev. Francis M. Monroe decided to build a church and hospital. The church stood in the heart of town, while the hospital, also named St. Joseph's, was constructed on the north side of the Chena River, a little downstream from the church. Later the church would be moved across the river. Monroe's hospital was ready to admit its first patients on November 18, 1906, filling 35 of the 40 beds.
It was the first framed building in Fairbanks. All the other buildings were built of logs. The church closed the hospital in 1915. The next hospital was St. Joseph's. It was built by the Roman Catholic church.
The St. Matthew's hospital was on one side of the Chena River and the St. Joseph's hospital was on the other side of the Chena River. St. Joseph's was almost out of town. St. Joseph's was opened on Thanksgiving Day in 1906. The hospital had 40 beds when it opened. The nuns of the Church were the nurses. They used to go out at night and lock up the hospital very, very, very tight. When somebody knocked on the door because they were sick, the nuns would peek out of the window before they let them in.
A new addition to St. Joseph's was built in 1951. This building is now the Denali State Bank. The old part of the hospital was torn down in 1973.
A view of St. Joseph's church and hospital before the church roof was changed and the belfry added. An article appearing in Jessen's Weekly, July 8, 1954, recounted the cost of building: “Following the discovery of gold by Felix Pedro, several thousand people rushed into the promising area and among them were many Catholics. The price of real estate and labor was beyond the means of the Jesuits, so a group of local men organized for the purpose of raising the necessary finances for a church. A rough 65-by-30-foot structure was erected at the cost of $6, 512. A keg of eight-penny nails cost $50 at the time. Father Monroe traveled all over the mining camps and around in Interior Alaska soliciting help and finally raised $4, 795. 75. This, added to the $3, 051 the committee of men had collected, enabled the missionary to pay off the debt and decorate the church and also install a small library along with his living quarters. Not a few people in the camp criticized Father severely for what they thought was too large a building, saying there would never be enough Catholics in Fairbanks to justify the size. ” In 1910, the population of Fairbanks was 3, 541 and growing.
# Felipe Lira

Felipe Antonio Lira (born April 26, 1972) is a Venezuelan former professional baseball pitcher who played in Major League Baseball for the Detroit Tigers (1995-1997), Seattle Mariners (1997-1998) and Montreal Expos (2000-2001). He batted and threw right-handed.

## Career

In a six-year career, Lira compiled a 26–46 record with 348 strikeouts and a 5.32 ERA in 577 innings. As a batter with the Expos, he hit .211 (4-for-19) with two home runs. On August 29, 1995, Lira notched his one and only MLB save. He recorded the final out of the game to preserve a 7-5 Tigers victory over the White Sox. He saved the game for starter Sean Bergman. On September 6, 1996, Lira gave up Eddie Murray's 500th home run.
# Terrence Building

The Terrence Building is an abandoned high-rise building and former psychiatric hospital in the Azalea neighborhood of Rochester, New York. Opened in 1959, the 16-story tower was once the home of the Rochester State Hospital, serving as a mental ward that boasted 1,000 beds until it closed in 1995. The empty building, which was one of the largest mental health facilities built in the United States, continues to rise above the southern outskirts of the city to this day.
The Terrence Building is considered to be one of the most haunted places in Rochester, New York by Rochester locals.

## History

The Terrence Building was first opened in 1959 as a psychiatric hospital building in addition to housing a geriatrics facility. It became the new home of the Rochester State Hospital, which had existed since 1891 after replacing the Monroe County Insane Asylum. The tower had a different department on each floor, in addition to a general hospital on the 13th and 14th floor, with the 5th floor housing the criminally insane and the basement holding a lab and morgue. During the building's history, allegations of patient abuse within the tower's premises often surfaced. Furthermore, many of the patients were treated as "lost causes, impossible to reintegrate with society" and were essentially locked away inside the tower.
The tower was eventually closed down in 1995 as one of several buildings shuttered in the 1990s by the now-named Rochester Psychiatric Center, and patients were moved to newer buildings of the surrounding campus. Since then, the empty Terrence Building had become a popular destination for urban explorers, similar to the Rochester subway tunnels.
In 2019, a fire broke out in the building's lobby. Several individuals were escorted from the building as the fire was later ruled an arson.

## Future

The vacant tower continues to loom over the Rochester Psychiatric Center campus to this day, and if torn down, would clear a site comparable in size to the nearby College Town development or Tower 280 at Midtown. Proposals to remodel or demolish the tower have been on hold due to the sheer cost of dealing with a building of that size, despite nearby residents complaining about the vacant, graffiti-covered, and deteriorating structure.
In 2015, a proposal by developer Robert Morgan was announced to demolish the tower and build a mixed-use development in its place, but no further details have come forth aside from the city council voting in 2017 to demolish the tower, described by Spectrum News 1 Rochester as an "eyesore". Estimated costs for redevelopment have risen to $32 million. However, by 2019, the project had "stalled".
# Touro Infirmary

Touro Infirmary is a non-profit hospital located in New Orleans, Louisiana. Founded by Judah Touro in 1852, it is a part of the LCMC Health System.

## Organization

Touro Infirmary is affiliated with the Louisiana State University Health Science Center and Tulane University School of Medicine.
The hospital has been located in Uptown New Orleans, within the historic Garden District since 1911. It is near the intersection of Louisiana Avenue and Prytania Street. The address is 1401 Foucher Street, New Orleans with entrances on Foucher Street and Prytania Street.

## History

Touro Infirmary was founded in 1852 by an endowment from Judah Touro. Edward Haycock, Sr., of Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England won first prize for his plans for the building.
Touro is best known for its Family Birthing Center and for founding the first rehabilitation program in New Orleans. It is also known for its cancer, diabetes, and heart disease programs. Its Neuroscience Center is one of the most advanced in the city.
Notable physicians who worked at Touro included Drs. Alton Ochsner, Edgar Hull, Abraham Louis Levin, and Rudolph Matas. Notable patients have included jazz musician Muggsy Spanier, who composed his tune "Relaxin' at the Touro" while recovering from an operation there. Touro was also the birthplace of writer Truman Capote (September 30, 1924), and opera stars Norman Treigle (March 6, 1927) and Shirley Verrett (May 31, 1931).
It was also notable for being the only full-service, adult hospital open in Orleans Parish in the immediate aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. The building suffered minor damage during Katrina, but had many ceiling tiles ripped off and mold on furniture that was later replaced. The hospital reopened on September 28, 2005.
# Transylvania Regional Hospital

Transylvania Regional Hospital (TRH), formerly known as Transylvania Community Hospital, is a Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations accredited 94-bed community hospital. It was formed in 1933 and is located between downtown Brevard and the entrance to Pisgah National Forest in Transylvania County, North Carolina. It is operated by Mission Health System.
# Cashman

Cashman is a surname of Irish origin, associated particularly with Munster specifically from Counties Waterford, Cork and Kerry. The name can be traced back to the Old Kingdom's of Ireland in 1156AD in the Kingdom of "Deise Mhumhain" meaning South Munster. Its derivation is from the pre 10th century Gaelic O'Ciosain, a surname sometimes recorded as Kissane or Cussane. Although the precise translation is uncertain, the first name holder, the chief of the tribe, was probably the head tax collector for the area, the basic word "cios" means a tax or tribute, either that or the tribe lived by their own rules and "extracted" tributes from all who ventured onto their lands! The spelling as Cashman is an anglicization from the 16th century, and it does suggest that the name holders were aware of the original meaning of their name.

## People

* Blake Cashman (born 1996), American football player
* Brian Cashman, American baseball executive
* Chris Cashman, American comedian and voice actor
* Chris Cashman (filmmaker), American filmmaker
* Dan Cashman (1933-2019), American actor and audiobook narrator
* David John Cashman (1912-1971), English Catholic prelate
* Denis Cashman (1843-1897), Irish political prisoner and diarist
* Edward Cashman (born 1943), American lawyer and retired judge
* Jack Cashman (1906-1982), Australian footballer
* Jay Cashman, owner of construction company by same name
* Jim Cashman (actor), American TV and radio actor and writer
* Jim Cashman (hurler) (born 1965), Irish hurler
* Josephine Cashman, Aboriginal Australian lawyer and entrepreneur
* Karen Cashman (born 1971), American speed skater
* Keely Cashman (born 1999), American alpine skier
* John Cashman (disambiguation)
* Michael Cashman (born 1950), British actor, dancer and politician
* Mick Cashman (1931-1988), Irish hurler
* Nellie Cashman (1845-1925), Irish-born gold prospector, nurse and restaurateur
* Pat Cashman (born 1950), American comedian
* Peter L. Cashman (born 1936), American politician
* Sean Cashman (born 1987), American baseball coach
* Sue Cashman, Irish camogie player
* Terry Cashman (born Dennis Minogue in 1941), American record producer and singer-songwriter
* Thomas Edward Cashman (born 1988), British drug-dealer convicted of murder
* Tom Cashman (born 1957), Irish hurler and coach
* Tom Cashman (comedian) (born 1989), Australian comedian and writer
* Wayne Cashman (born 1945), Canadian ice-hockey player and coach
* Cashman Peters (born 1956), British author and broadcaster

## Places

Places with the name Cashman include:
* Cashman, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
* Cashman Center, Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
* Cashman Field, adjacent to Cashman Center

## Programs

* Pat Cashman Show

## Other uses

* Cashman (computer game)
# Junior Lennin Díaz

Junior Lennin Díaz Almeida (born 1 July 1975) is a Venezuelan football manager and former player who played as a left back.

## Career

Born in Mérida, Díaz played for Estudiantes de Mérida, Unión Atlético Maracaibo, Deportivo Italmaracaibo, Monagas and Llaneros de Guanare. In 2008, after suffering a severe knee injury and being released by Llaneros, he retired.
Díaz subsequently worked for the Mérida branch of the Colegio Nacional de Entrenadores de Fútbol (National School of Football Managers) and was also an assistant manager at Portuguesa and Atlético El Vigía. On 29 March 2021, he was appointed manager of Trujillanos, but resigned on 17 May.
# UC Davis Comprehensive Cancer Center

The UC Davis Comprehensive Cancer Center is one of two cancer centers in Northern California designated by the federal government's National Cancer Institute for its ability to contribute to the nation's cancer research and serve as a major source of new knowledge on cancer treatment, diagnosis and prevention. It was founded in 1991 and received its NCI designation in 2002, and was promoted to "comprehensive" status in 2012. It is part of the UC Davis Medical Center in Sacramento, CA.
The center offers patients access to more than 150 clinical trials at any given time through a research program that includes more than 280 scientists. It was the first major cancer center to establish a formal research partnership with a national laboratory. The research programs at the UC Davis Comprehensive Cancer Center include biomedical technology, molecular oncology, comparative oncology, cancer therapeutics, prostate cancer, and cancer health disparities and population science. UC Davis Comprehensive Cancer Center receives more than $100 million in research funding annually.
The clinical center was opened in 2000. It encompasses 110,000 square feet and treats about 90,000 cancer patients annually.
The UC Davis Comprehensive Cancer Center is a member of the California Cancer Consortium and Association of American Cancer Institutes.
# Andrew Páez

Andrew Páez (born 28 December 1968) is a Venezuelan footballer. He played in six matches for the Venezuela national football team from 1996 to 1997. He was also part of Venezuela's squad for the 1997 Copa América tournament.
# UCI Health – Fountain Valley

UCI Health – Fountain Valley is a for-profit hospital in Fountain Valley, California, United States. It was formerly owned by health care provider Tenet Healthcare and is now owned by UC Irvine Health.

## History

In early March 2009, Fountain Valley Regional Hospital was fined $25,000 by the California Department of Public Health after a nurse gave a patient oral medicine intravenously.
In late August 2012, Fountain Valley Regional Hospital was fined $25,000 by the California Department of Public Health, after a nurse improperly removed a gastrostomy tube from a patient. In late December, Fountain Valley Hospital was dropped by Health Net, after Tenet Healthcare wanted a higher reimbursement rate.
In late January 2014, the California Department of Public Health fined Fountain Valley Hospital $75,000 after one of its patients died.
On February 1, 2018, Sodexo workers went on a one-day strike at the hospital for better pay and benefits. In late May, they won a 42% pay increase that would raise pay from $11 to $15.61 by January 2020.
In early July 2020, a complaint was filed against Fountain Valley Regional Hospital by the National Union of Healthcare Workers to the California Department of Public Health. When the California Department of Public Health investigated they found COVID-19 patients not being quarantined, physicians not correctly washing their hands and other violations. After seeing these violations the hospital was fined.
On May 6, 2021, workers went on strike for one hour to protest low pay, understaffing and unsafe working conditions after a worker died at Fountain Valley Regional Hospital. In late July, caregivers approved a strike for hire pay and better benefits. In late August, they approved a new contract.
In late October 2022, registered nurses and other healthcare workers at the hospital approved a strike, for a new contract that would address staffing shortages, safety issues and to replace outdated equipment. On December 1, they approved the new contract without going on strike, increasing their pay by 41%.
On February 1, 2024, UCI Health which is part of the University of California, Irvine agreed to purchase Fountain Valley Regional Hospital from Tenet Healthcare. On March 27, UCI Health officially took over the management of Fountain Valley Hospital and rebranded it to UCI Health – Fountain Valley.
# UCSF Betty Irene Moore Women's Hospital

UCSF Betty Irene Moore Women's Hospital is a women's hospital in San Francisco, California, part of the University of California, San Francisco health system. It is part of the UCSF Medical Center camps of Mission Bay. Opened on February 1, 2015, it was the first hospital dedicated to women in the San Francisco Bay Area.